Performance of cementless binders produced from industrial waste products in strong acid

There is a growing demand for alternative low carbon binders. For these relatively new binder systems to be well received in industry it is important that detailed understanding of their durability performance is available. This paper investigates the hydrochloric acid resistance of geopolymer binde...

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Main Authors: Timothy A. Aiken, Jacek Kwasny, Wei Sha
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-06-01
Series:Cleaner Engineering and Technology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666790820300355
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spelling doaj-19fcfb1a12bc414b945fd4c5f95006e22021-07-01T04:35:53ZengElsevierCleaner Engineering and Technology2666-79082021-06-012100035Performance of cementless binders produced from industrial waste products in strong acidTimothy A. Aiken0Jacek Kwasny1Wei Sha2Corresponding author.; School of Natural and Built Environment, Queen’s University Belfast, Stranmillis Road, Belfast, BT9 5AG, UKSchool of Natural and Built Environment, Queen’s University Belfast, Stranmillis Road, Belfast, BT9 5AG, UKSchool of Natural and Built Environment, Queen’s University Belfast, Stranmillis Road, Belfast, BT9 5AG, UKThere is a growing demand for alternative low carbon binders. For these relatively new binder systems to be well received in industry it is important that detailed understanding of their durability performance is available. This paper investigates the hydrochloric acid resistance of geopolymer binders containing 100% fly ash and various blends of fly ash and blast furnace slag. Both physical and microstructural properties changes were examined to assess acid resistance and the leaching behaviour was also monitored. As the slag content of geopolymer binders increased, the resistance to hydrochloric acid also increased, evidenced by the reduced mass and strength loss observed. Findings also illustrate that geopolymer binders have hydrochloric acid resistance which exceeds that of traditional Portland cement binders in terms of the mass losses observed. The process of hydrochloric acid attack for each binder is also studied.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666790820300355Fly ashSlagDurabilityAlkali activated cementAcid resistanceHydrochloric acid
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Timothy A. Aiken
Jacek Kwasny
Wei Sha
spellingShingle Timothy A. Aiken
Jacek Kwasny
Wei Sha
Performance of cementless binders produced from industrial waste products in strong acid
Cleaner Engineering and Technology
Fly ash
Slag
Durability
Alkali activated cement
Acid resistance
Hydrochloric acid
author_facet Timothy A. Aiken
Jacek Kwasny
Wei Sha
author_sort Timothy A. Aiken
title Performance of cementless binders produced from industrial waste products in strong acid
title_short Performance of cementless binders produced from industrial waste products in strong acid
title_full Performance of cementless binders produced from industrial waste products in strong acid
title_fullStr Performance of cementless binders produced from industrial waste products in strong acid
title_full_unstemmed Performance of cementless binders produced from industrial waste products in strong acid
title_sort performance of cementless binders produced from industrial waste products in strong acid
publisher Elsevier
series Cleaner Engineering and Technology
issn 2666-7908
publishDate 2021-06-01
description There is a growing demand for alternative low carbon binders. For these relatively new binder systems to be well received in industry it is important that detailed understanding of their durability performance is available. This paper investigates the hydrochloric acid resistance of geopolymer binders containing 100% fly ash and various blends of fly ash and blast furnace slag. Both physical and microstructural properties changes were examined to assess acid resistance and the leaching behaviour was also monitored. As the slag content of geopolymer binders increased, the resistance to hydrochloric acid also increased, evidenced by the reduced mass and strength loss observed. Findings also illustrate that geopolymer binders have hydrochloric acid resistance which exceeds that of traditional Portland cement binders in terms of the mass losses observed. The process of hydrochloric acid attack for each binder is also studied.
topic Fly ash
Slag
Durability
Alkali activated cement
Acid resistance
Hydrochloric acid
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666790820300355
work_keys_str_mv AT timothyaaiken performanceofcementlessbindersproducedfromindustrialwasteproductsinstrongacid
AT jacekkwasny performanceofcementlessbindersproducedfromindustrialwasteproductsinstrongacid
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